Treatment FAQ

which statement is true about the treatment of major depression quizlet

by Dr. Christop Rohan PhD Published 3 years ago Updated 2 years ago

What is an example of treatment-resistant depression?

The following patient case is considered an example of treatment-resistant depression. B. B. is a 26-year old-female at your clinic today with the diagnosis, "treatment-resistant depression." She is currently on Bupropion 300 mg daily and has been at this dose for 6 weeks with no alleviation in depressive symptoms.

What are the signs and symptoms of depressive disorder?

Depression is characterized by feelings of hopelessness, helplessness, and despair, leaving little room for any pleasure; alteration in appetite (either decreased or increased) is common in depressed clients. Although there is a narrowing of perception, rigidity is uncommon with depression.

What happens when a client with depression is prescribed fluoxetine?

A client with depression was prescribed fluoxetine. After two days, the client arrives at the hospital and reports restlessness, confusion, and poor concentration. Upon assessment, the nurse finds an elevated body temperature. Which intervention by the healthcare provider would be beneficial to the client?

What is the most common cause of depression in older adults?

Select all that apply. Depression in the older adult is most often associated with the loss of family members and friends (e.g., death, relocation) and declines in mobility, health, and income. A client is admitted with a bipolar disorder, depressed episode.

What is depression in older adults?

Depression in the older adult is most often associated with the loss of family members and friends (e.g., death, relocation) and declines in mobility, health, and income. A client is admitted with a bipolar disorder, depressed episode.

Which gland is located in a bony depression of the sphenoid bone?

The pituitary gland is the endocrine gland that is situated in a bony depression of the sphenoid bone. Corticotropin or adrenocorticotropic hormones are secreted by the anterior pituitary and could be affected by an abnormality in the pituitary. Glucagon is a hormone that is secreted by the pancreas.

What are the symptoms of serotonin syndrome?

Hyperthermia and rhabdomyolysis are symptoms observed in severe cases of serotonin syndrome. Delirium, hyperreflexia, and muscle spasms are common symptoms of this syndrome. A client with depression is to be given fluoxetine.

Why is it important to use a soft toothbrush?

Thrombocytopenia occurs with most chemotherapy treatment programs; using a soft toothbrush helps prevent bleeding gums.

What is the difference between ambivalence and postpartum depression?

Lethargy reflects the lack of physical and emotional energy that is associated with depression. Ambivalence , the coexistence of contradictory feelings about an object, person, or idea, is associated with postpartum depression. Emotional lability is associated with postpartum depression.

What does elation mean in psychology?

As depression increases, thought processes become slower and verbal expression decreases due to lack of emotional energy. Elation is associated with bipolar disorder, manic episode; the affect of a depressed person is usually one of sadness, or it may be blank.

Can monoamine oxidase inhibitors cause hypertensive crisis?

2, 4, 5. Monoamine oxidase inhibitors (MAOIs) may cause hypertensive crisis if the client consumes foods rich in tyramine. Soy sauce, soybean, and over-ripened bananas contain high amounts of tyramine. A registered nurse provides dietary instructions to a client who is prescribed isocarboxazid for depression.

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9